@Andy Lanyi, It's going to depend on the nature of the trust and the desired LLC. 

I suggest you read up on the BRRRR method (Bigger Pockets has a good book on exactly this).

I'm not trying to rain on anybody's parade, but anyone who follows advice that is that general in nature and tries to do one of these, by advice from a post on a forum, is sure to find themselves discussing the deal with a nasty attorney on the other side of the transaction and in a very formal setting called a court room.I can not tell someone that you can climb into a piper airplane, put the key in the ignition and hit the gas and you will be flying.

I have worked with clients like this in the past that have come from other lenders that were told that you could not qualify. 4 out of 5 lenders will say they can't do your loan due to being transient in nature.

After Katrina, those areas were returned to nature and redevelopment focused on areas that had done well during Katrina. 

What's the nature of that LLC, what's it used for currently?   

Still, I'm a naturalized citizen myself, and I would be extra careful with anything related to immigration.If your plan faces hurdles, you can allow your CPA to file your tax return as is with an intention to amend later thru another accountant.

You can clean up other aspects of title that remain later, including prior defects in the chain of title and liens, but the original deed and the nature of the interest(s) granted, do not change.

A Comprehensive Guide to Homebuying, it's essential to be thorough and methodical to ensure you're making an informed decision but draw boundaries, it's okay to open built-in closets and kitchen cabinets to assess the property, However, respect the seller's privacy by not invading their personal space, such as medicine cabinets, storage boxes, or clothing drawers,Interior:Architectural style.Bedroom and bathroom count, size, and location.Closet and storage space.Number of floors.Sightlines and general floorplan.Appliance age and condition.Light switches and socket count.Plumbing and water pressure.Natural light and views.Noise levels.Stairway width and type.Porches and decks.Garage and parking capacity.Proximity to neighboring homes.Remodeling opportunities.Exterior:Roof and siding condition.Landscaping and outdoor maintenance needs.Additional Considerations:Take notes and photos during the tour.Use your five senses to assess the home's condition.Ask your real estate agent questions about the home's features, flaws, and market conditions.Red Flags:Overly scented rooms.Water stains and damage.Lack of maintenance.Foundation issues.Sagging ceiling.Fresh paint that may be covering up issues.Final Tips:Be prepared to make multiple offers before finding the right home at the right price.Stick to your budget when making an offer.Don't overlook potential red flags just because you love a home.

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